WNBA star Brittney Griner has been released from Russian jail, and the far right is upset about it.

Griner was released by the Russian government and is coming home, 10 months after her arrest.

Officials from the war-torn nation estimate that as many as 2.8 million residents have been forcibly relocated to Russia since the invasion began.

The economic punishments meted out on Russia for its invasion of Ukraine have produced mixed results—and a rough reckoning for foreign policy thought leaders.

from Washington and beyond

A tedious and tepid missive did more to damage its writers’ reputations than advance the cause of peace.

A new isolationist strain is gaining dominance in the GOP. The noninterventionist part is fine. But then there’s the admiration for Putin, the hatred of alliances, the hostility to NATO ...

Daniel Foote, the former special envoy to Haiti, has offered scorching criticism of plans to meddle in the ongoing democratic crisis that has gripped the nation.

The American press has overhyped Giorgia Meloni’s fascist ties—and underhyped what a wreck the country has become under a series of populist “saviors.”

Putin’s most courageous and dogged opponent has been coy about whether the disputed region is part of Ukraine or Russia—and Ukrainians have taken note.

As the desperate strongman’s outlook turns apocalyptic, Biden faces the challenge of keeping the U.S. out of Russia’s sewer of violence.

Why is Tom Cotton the loudest member of Congress speaking about human rights abuses in Iran right now?

It was easy when foreign policy intellectuals of the left and the anti-neocon right got together to oppose U.S. aggression. But what about when the aggressor is someone else?

Walter Russell Mead’s new book shows the United States’ relationship with Israel has always been self-involved and opportunistic.

Ayman Al Zawahiri was a craven terrorist, but projecting strength should also mean standing up to autocrats. Biden can start by securing the release of U.S. citizen Asim Ghafoor, who was detained in UAE.

Desperate to save his domestic agenda, the president damaged his foreign policy.

A new piece of bipartisan legislation seeks to purge This Town of foreign influence peddling—all of it.

Sixty-eight congressional Republicans voted against the latest round of Ukraine funding. Sure, it was partly an anti-Biden play—but much more is going on.

The president is desperate for some relief at the pump for Americans before November—even if it means shaking the hand of Jamal Khashoggi’s killer.

Opposition to U.S. adventurism is principled. But this is Putin’s adventurism, and the left must stand firmly against it.